Silver Battle Flag

This special edition APN Gold product highlights the Christian heritage of the Confederate Battle Flag and contains 1 gram of .9999 fine silver.
The front of the card proudly displays the second Confederate Navy Jack, inspired by the battle flag of Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia, and list the weight and purity of the contained silver bar. The back of the card investigates the Christian origins of the symbolism found in the flag, providing you with a representation of your Southern heritage and culture, as well as a certification of the gold’s quality through the Jewelers Vigilance Alliance.

The controversial Confederate Battle Flag has been a potent symbol for many Americans since the conclusion of the Civil War. Some are repulsed by the negative history attached to the flag, others are inspired by its representation of the Southern spirit of independence. Regardless of its connotation, it is clear that the Confederate Battle Flag is a powerful symbol for many.

The Confederate Battle Flag has stood as a symbol for many representing Southern heritage and our shared culture of independence. Yet, as time has worn on, the flag’s symbolic meaning has adopted new meanings to each generation that has continued to embrace it. Immediately following the Civil War, the flag became a widespread symbol for the fallen Confederate soldiers, adorning many memorials throughout the South. This symbolic meaning has stood the test of time, and even today the Confederate Battle Flag of the Army of Northern Virginia is used to memorialize fallen soldiers. From the 1870s until the 1940s Confederate heritage organizations used the flag in their rituals and events memorializing the South’s role in the war. With the First and Second World Wars came thousands of Southerners sent oversees with Americans from all over the country. The Confederate Battle flag was utilized by Southern soldiers to represent their Southern heritage and make themselves stand out from other soldiers. This sentiment was mirrored in Southern gridiron action, where Southern teams utilized the battle flag in their symbols, uniforms, and logos. As the Confederate battle flag grew in cultural popularity in the South, it found itself become fodder for t-shirts, towels, bikinis, and innumerable other products; the flag in these contexts became a symbol of youthful rebellion, epitomized by the popular television show The Dukes of Hazzard. One of the most powerful characteristics of this widespread symbol is that, while it means different things to different people, it is universally revered for its connection to Southern heritage.

This product spotlights the Christian symbolism of the Confederate Battle Flag, describing the underlying Christian symbolism of the flag’s components. The red field represents Christ’s blood, the white border symbolizes God’s protection, and the blue “X” invokes the Christian cross of Saint Andrew, the first Disciple of Christ.

Purchasing this product is an important step in preparing yourself and your family for a potential economic collapse. What will you do if our meaningless paper money losses its value? Our product allows you to easily collect and hold silver bullion all while providing you with a unique bartering tool, designed to help you get the resources you need in an emergency situation.

The controversial Confederate Battle Flag has been a potent symbol for many Americans since the conclusion of the Civil War. Some are repulsed by the negative history attached to the flag, others are inspired by its representation of the Southern spirit of independence. Regardless of its connotation, it is clear that the Confederate Battle Flag is a powerful symbol for many.

The Confederate Battle Flag has stood as a symbol for many representing Southern heritage and our shared culture of independence. Yet, as time has worn on, the flag’s symbolic meaning has adopted new meanings to each generation that has continued to embrace it. Immediately following the Civil War, the flag became a widespread symbol for the fallen Confederate soldiers, adorning many memorials throughout the South. This symbolic meaning has stood the test of time, and even today the Confederate Battle Flag of the Army of Northern Virginia is used to memorialize fallen soldiers. From the 1870s until the 1940s Confederate heritage organizations used the flag in their rituals and events memorializing the South’s role in the war. With the First and Second World Wars came thousands of Southerners sent oversees with Americans from all over the country. The Confederate Battle flag was utilized by Southern soldiers to represent their Southern heritage and make themselves stand out from other soldiers. This sentiment was mirrored in Southern gridiron action, where Southern teams utilized the battle flag in their symbols, uniforms, and logos. As the Confederate battle flag grew in cultural popularity in the South, it found itself become fodder for t-shirts, towels, bikinis, and innumerable other products; the flag in these contexts became a symbol of youthful rebellion, epitomized by the popular television show The Dukes of Hazzard. One of the most powerful characteristics of this widespread symbol is that, while it means different things to different people, it is universally revered for its connection to Southern heritage.

This product spotlights the Christian symbolism of the Confederate Battle Flag, describing the underlying Christian symbolism of the flag’s components. The red field represents Christ’s blood, the white border symbolizes God’s protection, and the blue “X” invokes the Christian cross of Saint Andrew, the first Disciple of Christ.

Purchasing this product is an important step in preparing yourself and your family for a potential economic collapse. What will you do if our meaningless paper money losses its value? Our product allows you to easily collect and hold silver bullion all while providing you with a unique bartering tool, designed to help you get the resources you need in an emergency situation.